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Dr. Jen Lynn / 14 October 2014 / MSU Billings

Dr. Jen Lynn / 14 October 2014 / MSU Billings...(The Grenade), 1915. Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Selbstbildnis als Soldat (Self-portrait as a soldier), 1915. George Grosz, Grandfather Death,

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  • Dr. Jen Lynn / 14 October 2014 / MSU Billings

  • Illustrated Press, 1914.

  • Vest Pocket Kodak (VPK), c. 1914.

  • The Soldier’s Camera

  • The Soldier’s Camera

  • The Soldier’s Camera

  • August Macke, Abscheid (Farwell), 1914.

  • Franz Marc, Kämpfende Formen (Fighting Forms), 1914.

  • Max Beckmann, Die Granate (The Grenade), 1915.

  • Ernst Ludwig Kirchner, Selbstbildnis als Soldat (Self-portrait as a soldier), 1915.

  • George Grosz, Grandfather Death, 1916.

  • George Grosz, Der Held (The Hero), 1933.

    PresenterPresentation NotesThe Hero (Der Held) from The American Scene,no. 1Date:(1933, published 1934)��

  • George Grosz, Kriegsverwendungsfähig, (Fit for Active Service), 1918.

  • George Grosz, Grauer Tag, (Gray Day), 1921.

  • Otto Dix, Selbstbildnis als Soldat (Self-Portrait as a Soldier), 1914.

  • Otto Dix, Verwundeter – Herbst 1916 (Wounded Soldier, Autumn 1916), 1924.

    PresenterPresentation Notes�

  • Otto Dix, Sturmtruppe geht unter Gas vor (Stormtroops advancing under a gas attack), 1924.

  • Otto Dix, Zerfallender Kampfgraben (Collapsed Trenches), 1924.

  • Otto Dix, Toter Sappenposten (Dead Sentry in the Trenches), 1924.

  • Otto Dix, Toter im Schlamm (Dead Man in the Mud), 1924.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Selbstbildnis (Self Portrait), 1924.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Brot! (Bread!), 1924.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Deutschlands Kinder hunger! (Germany’s Children are Starving), 1923.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Hunger, 1924

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die Mütter (The Mother), 1923.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die Witwe I, (The Widow I), 1922.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die Witwe II, (The Widow II), 1922.

    PresenterPresentation NotesDie Witwe II�Holzschnitt , 1922 �Klipstein 181/VIIb von d; Knesebeck 178/VIIb von d. Signiert. Exemplar 74/100. Auf Japan 30,2 x 52,8 cm ( 11,8 x 20,7 in). Papier: 47,5 x 65,3 cm (18,7 x 25,7 in).�Blatt 5 der Folge: Krieg.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die Eltern,(The Parents), 1922.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die trauernden Eltern, (The Grieving Parents), 1937 -1938

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Pieta, 1937 -1938

    PresenterPresentation NotesPietà, 1937-38/39��On the anniversary of her son Peter's death in 1914 the artist noted in her diary in 1937: "I am working on a small sculpture which has developed out of my attempt to make a sculpture of an old person. It has become something like a Pietà. The mother is seated and has her dead son lying between her knees in her lap. There is no longer pain - only reflection." (

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die Freiwilligen (The Volunteers), 1923.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Gedenkblatt für Karl Liebknecht (Memorial Sheet of Karl Liebknecht), 1919.

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Die Überlebenden (The Survivors) Anti-War Day, 21 September 1924 War against War!

  • “Two Million Dead …” Election Poster, 1929

  • “The German who loves freedom …” Election Poster, 1930

  • “Come out for the Referendum…” Political Poster, 1930

  • “We are building a new Germany…” Election Poster, 1932

  • Communist Party (KPD) election poster

  • “Oh - Germany in high honor!”? Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1929 (Worker’s Illustrated Magazine)

    Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1930

  • “Potsdam Gas Comrades” Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1930

  • “Every German with their Gas Mask. . .” Der Weg der Frau, 1931

    “War is no walk in the park...” Der Weg der Frau, 1932

  • “Special Edition: The Coming War!” Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1931

  • “Gas War = Mass Murder” Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1932

    “The Deadly Gas Rides Fast . . .” Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1932

  • Horse and Soldier with Gas Masks, 1918 (National Archives/Official German Photograph)

  • “Hitler tells a fairytale. . .” Arbeiter Illustrierte Zeitung, 1933

  • Novel (1929) Film (1930)

  • All Quiet on the Western Front, (1930)

  • “The Fight against Remarque – Film”

  • Käthe Kollwitz, Nie Wieder Krieg, (Never Again War), 1922

    Visualizing Conflict: Memory and the Great War Slide Number 2Slide Number 3Slide Number 4Slide Number 5Slide Number 6Slide Number 7Slide Number 8Slide Number 9Slide Number 10Slide Number 11Slide Number 12Slide Number 13Slide Number 14Slide Number 15Slide Number 16Slide Number 17Slide Number 18Slide Number 19Slide Number 20Slide Number 21Slide Number 22Käthe Kollwitz�(1867–1945)Slide Number 24Slide Number 25Slide Number 26Slide Number 27Slide Number 28Slide Number 29Slide Number 30Slide Number 31Slide Number 32Slide Number 33Slide Number 34Slide Number 35Slide Number 36Slide Number 37Slide Number 38Slide Number 39Slide Number 40Slide Number 41Slide Number 42Slide Number 43Slide Number 44Slide Number 45Slide Number 46Slide Number 47Im Westen Nichts Neues �(All Quiet on the Western Front) Slide Number 49Slide Number 50Slide Number 51